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STRAND

3 DAYS STARTING TODAY 3 SHOWS DAILY

3.15 — 7 — 8.45 with ‘

FRANK MORGAN: BINNIE BARNES‘

Lois Wilson, Elisabeth Young) bouiu Letimgr, Alan Hale. ADDED . . . '. NEWS AND OBGANLOGUE MR. AND MRS. JESSE

CRAWFORD

THERE'S ALWAYS

TOMORROW y,

i Eiliilliii iuncilrns an RESULTS

. The famous YOHIIMBINE HY- BOCIILORIDE TABLETS, the tanding aid to the mating of - .i- animals. i“. ‘uced by Aru- ,' "Ida's foremost Veterinary Labor- ‘ gy. Highly recommended by all g authorities. and used by all il$ful fur farmers. Tens oi’ ' d! of these famous tablets in every province of Canada. past. five years with excellent H ts. SHOULD BE GIVEN Y TO EACH ANIMAL FROM TO TIME OF MATTE i. plete directions with every or-

‘ oansn AT once. . £58 Tablets, postpaid, $1.00. 5Q Tablets, postpald, $1.75.

100 Tablets, postpaid, $3.00.’

' P. E. I. Fox Supplies 182 Queen St. “If its for a fox we have it." LlWiiGZ-Z-M-Ili

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The Guardian i Central ' Job Printery Phone 133

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English Lo rd Joins ForeignLegion

(C.I'. By Guardian's Special Wire)

DUNKIRK, France, Feb. 15- Lord Edward Molitagu, adventur- ous son of the Dukc of Manches- ter, once a farmer in Alberto, was provisionally accepted by the local recruiting office of the French For- eign Legion today after 11E sister, Lady Louise, hnd brought him from London. He came over once before to join the French Foreign Legion but on that occasion changed his mind.

A few weeks B-so in London. 1-010 Edward was fined after conviction in connection with a motor acci- dent in which his car fatally in- _jured a woman. He was mixed up in the mysterious wanderwell case in California some years ago.

IN MEMORIAM

MR5. JANIE DOUGHERTY

Deep regret was occasioned in the vicinity of Emyvale and sur- rounding districts in the passlns 0f Mrs. Janie Daugherty, which took place on Sunday, Dec. 30th, at the

Stordy, of Brookvale, following an illness of only one week.

Mrs. Daugherty was born in North Wiltshire, 0n Feb. 12, i855, being the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Callaghan. Shc and the late Mr. Francis Dougherty were married about thirty-nine years ago, and lived all her life on their farm 1n Emyvale up to the time of her husband's death, which took D1808 four years ago. After the death of her husband. although shepossesscd a, beautiful home and a 11M 18ml. she was induced to make her home alternately with her two daugh- ters, Mrs. Michael McCaffrey. of Riverdale and Mrs. Emmet Btordy of Brookvale.

Deceased enjoyed good health un- til .a week previous to her demise, when she was stricken with pneu- monia and although receiving the best of medical attention and the tenderest of nursing from her two daughters, her soul returned to its Creator, after being fortified by ihe last rites of the‘ Holy Catholic Church, administered by Rev. Leo Harrell, pastor oi St. Anne's Church, Lot 65.

During her long life, Mrs. Dough- crty made a host of friends through licr kindly disposition and unsel- fish nature; she was a splendid ex- ample of Christian womanhood, a devoted mother and loyal friend. Tho numerous spiritual offerings and messages of sympathy received were all indicative of the love and esteem in which she was held by relatives and friends.

There are lcft to mourn and cher- ish the memory of a kind and lov- ing mother, her two daughters: Katie (Mrs. Michael McCaffrey), Rlverdale, P. E. Island, and Sadie, (Mrs, Emmet Stordy) of Bronkvale. P. E. Island. She also leaves one brother, Mr. Peter Callaghan, of Emyvale, and two sisters, Mrs. Sar- ah Ciarkin, North Wiltshlre Mrs. Susan Curley, of Emyvale.

The funeral was held on Wednes- day, Jan. 2nd. to 5t. Anne's Church. Lot 65, Requiem High Mass being sung by the pastor, Rev. Leo Her- reli. The pail be ers were: Wil- liam McClosirey, J mes P. McClos- key, Patrick Callaghan. "Amos Cel- laghen, James Mocaflrey and Dan- iel MOGih1l.—R. 1. P.

MRS. B. W. MACKENZIE

There passed sway at Little Sands on Feb. 2nd, 1935, after I. brief ill- ness, Katie Munn, beloved wife of Roderick W. MacKensie, aged 00 years.

Mrs. Mackenzie spent her entire life in the district, and was one who had at many times rendered assist- ance to the sick and suffering, and will be _ ‘i, misled by many.

She leaves to mourn, her husband Ind three sons: Roy. of Newton Centre, Mesa, who came home for the funeral: Alvin and Edwin st home. >A brother, D. A. Munn, Lit- tle Bands. and a sister. Mrs. D. M. Smith, Wood Islands. also survive.

Her funeral was held on Wednes- day afternoon and was very largely attended, many driving several miles to ply their tribute to her memory.

- an pastor. Rev. '1‘. B. Goudgc, con-

home of her daughter, Mrs. Emmet

and,

Love she longed for, in dark Wimpole Street . and love came to her-bringing sunshine and life . . .

-> ADDED

CARTOON “POP . GOES YOUR HEART”

‘If... i SHEA

imp. MAZNRCH

67.02. - LAUGHT_

_

ducted the services at the house and grave. The following‘ acted as poll bearers: Duguld Stewart, DHAAEA Emery, N. C. Stewart, M. A. Mac- Neill, J. W. MacLecn and D. M. Smith. Lnterment was in the Little

Sands Cemetery. (Patriot please copy)

JOHN J CIIALMERS

Mr. John J. Chalmers, a resident of Medford, Massachusetts, for the past 50 years, died at his home. 0Y1 February 9th, after a long illness. A native of Scotland, Mr. Chalm- ers miigruted to Prince Edward Is- land when he was six years of fl B.

gMr. Chalmers was a member of Mt. Hennon Lodge, A. F. dc A. M- Mcdfcrd Council, R. dz S. Masters. and Mystic Royal Arch Chapter. lic was also a member of the South Medford Baptist; Church, where he served as Treasurer and Deacon for many years.

He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Chalmers o1 Clark- tow-n, Prince Edward Island, and a brother of the late Mrs. MacPherson of Fanningbrook and Charlottetown.

He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. John G. Lear- month, of Newton. Mass, and M158 Evelyn F, of Medford, two sons. Walter A, and J. Arthur both of Somervllle, Mass, seven grand- children, and a brother, David, of Quincy. Massachusetts.

Mrs. Chalmers will be remembered as Elizabeth Jane Arthur, who was born and reared at the home of her uncle, the late John D. Macbeod, of Hunter ‘River, Prime Edward Island.

Fimeral service for 2M1‘. Chalm- ers were held at hlsylate home. on ihe 72nd anniversary of his birth.

MRS. HERBERT PARKER

Friends throughout the Province will regret to learn of the sudden passing of Mathilda, wife of the lute Herbert; Parker at her home in Lower Montague, on January 24 th. Deceased was in her 72nd year. l-ler husband predeceased her in July, 1928. Mrs. Parker was working about her household duties when she was suddenly stricken with heart trouble and died a few min- utes later. Of a kind and thought- ful disposition her life was filled with deeds of kindness and unself- lshness. She was a devout mem- ber of the United Church of Can- ada and her ernest labors will be deeply missed in the Lower Mon- tngue Church where she gave of her time and energy without re- straint. She was a. daughter of the late W. A. Poole of Lower Mon- tague and leaves to mourn three brothers, George and Leslie of Lower Montague and William of

Edmonton, Alberta. A short ser- vince in hei- late home was followed by a service in the United Church at Lower Montague where a large number of frlciids and relatives gathered to pny final tribute to one who was much loved nnd respected. Funeral services were conducted by her-pastor, Rev. Gordon ‘. Prlngle, who ‘paid high tribute to hér splen- did life of service and love for others, Mrs. W. Hubiey sangvery sweetly, "Ono Sweetly Solemn Thought," and Mr. Allison McLean feellngly rendered, "Sometime We'll Understand."

‘Interment took place in Lower Montague Cemetery. Former friends of the deceased acted as pallbearers and were: Messrs. George Annear, Mont Anncar, Munn Poole. Herb P0016, Vi’. Aitkell, W, McLeML-J!

MEI. FREEMAN WHITE

Deep grief came to the -whole ooinrnlunity of Murray Harbor, and a heavy burden came suddenly to parents and husband, in the death of Mrs. Freeman White, formerly Miss Myrtle Dunn. on the evenins of Monday, Jen. 28th. She had sl- wlys enjoyed the best of health, but shortly ami- supper siis sudden- ly complained of a severe pain in her head. lost consciousness, and passed away very soon alter the doctor arrived. .

Mr..|.nd Mrs. White were only married on December atli int; and n showerwu planned for them, on the evening of January 30th. but

nooncf that day. After s brief sot-- vice at the houm. the rennin: were

her, funeral was held on the aftnr- . ZN‘

taken to the Baptist about. when all available-space‘ an filial with

sympathllilll friends: mv. .11‘-

Gouge and Mdthemervi and c M til "lanai.

I».

BARREHTMTSA WlMPOlE STREET

3 SHOWS DAILY . . . 3.15—-7-—8.45

CAMPBELL H|TS2000N TRIAiRIIN

Several Adjustments Required B e f o r e Making Record Breaking Attempt.

(By Edward J. Neil, Associated Press Sports Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. 14 -Sir Malcolm Campbell went for a test run in the gallant old thun- der wagon, Bluebird, today, and uncovered defects that probably will keep his racing car in the gar- age for at least four days under- soins repairs.

The old lady, as he calls the thunder wagon completely rebuilt, stream-lined to the nth degree equipped with all kinds of gadgets, responded nicely under thwcircum- stances. There were no time traps set up, so no official record was taken of the speed he picked up roaring through about five miles of the course that "stretches 11 1-2 miles for the record runs.

Furthermore, the tachometer broke the moment he got the car under way after two false starts. There was nothing but guesses, therefore, as to his speed. Sir Mal- golms own estimate was "around

00".

"I passed the aeroplane carrying my mechanics down the course. and they told me they were doing 180," the noted driver said after he completed the run.

The car, Sir Malcolm said, rode beautifully, despite the bumpy condition of the beach.

One of the car's brake bands froze. burning it out, and all the instruments on the board went out along with the tachometer.

UNION ROAD SCHOOL

Honor roll for January":

Grade VII-l Alvndikssery.

Grade VI—-1 Glydon Mound, 2 Marie Henderson.

Grade IV-l Thelma Lamont, 2 Sterling Yeo, 3 Marjorie Lamont.

Grade 1v Jrz-l Dnupheiie Clark.

Grade III-l Doris Essery. Perfect attendance: Glydon Mound. Thelma Lamont, Sterling

Ylw. Norma Yco. Marjorie Lamont. (Patriot Please Copy)

INCORPORATIONS

(C- I‘. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Fcb. l5.-—'i‘he following incorporation was contained in the current issue of the Canadian Gaz- ette: The Beech Hill Company Limited. $1,500. ciiai-lottctotvii. SAINT JOHN. N. 3-. Feb. 15

-—(C.I’.)—-Tlic condition of Rt.

Rev. E. A. Lc-Bluiic, Roman

Catholic Bishop of Si. John, was

reported unchanged tonight.

Critically ill since early this

month. he suffered another le-

vere heart attack today and lost consciousness. Harbor cemetry.

Much sympathy is felt for her husband, and for her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wlnsloe Dunn, oi’ Murray Harbor, Mrs. Dunn's burden being specially heavy because her own poor health premnts her doing any work. Mrs. White also leaves two brothers, Cecil in Vancouver, and Harry at home. She was only twenty six years of age.

l Eczema

Wily try to remove cums by e:- tornsl applications? 8o straight to the root of the trouble- purify tile blood stream by tok. jug Burdock Blood Bitters. The herbal ingredients of this well known Blood Purifier will liel

five Held - ForAttacking Evangelist

(C. P. By Guardian's special Win) DALHOUBIE. 113.. 30b. i6- Four men bad been tonight. on charges of assaulting and injur- ing J. T. Owens, an evangelist from Montreal, and a. fifth stood accused o: causing I. disturbance at a. Peu- tecostsl service here last Friday ev- ening. . .

A preliminary hearing, set for to- day, was held over until next Wed- nesday afternoon owing to Mr. Owen's contl 1 confinement in hospital at Cauipbellton. He is re- covering from spinal and other in- juries suflered when a gang num- bering more than a score allegedly attacked him outside his mission.

Those accused of assault are Leo Pitre, Hermon Morin. Howard Mor- row snd Robert Carter. The dis- turbance charge was laid against J. J. David. Further arrests were an- ticipated. ‘

U, S. Arm; Control Plan A c c e p t e d

((3..I'.-A. T.)

(By Guardian's Special Wire) GENEVA, Feb. l4.—A special corn- mlttee of the World Disarmament Conference today accepted the United States plan for control of the traffic in arms as the basis o discussion on such a. convention. '.l‘ho plan, some of the details of which aroused British and Italian objections at this stage, envisages regulation of traffic and manufac- ture or arms, establishment of an automatic international supervisory body. and publicity for national ex- penditures on arms.

Hugh Wilson, United StLtes Mill- ister to Switzerland, placed the plan before the committee on arms traf- fic as it resumed after weeks of idleness. _ He said the United States government “attaches peculiar im- portance to the success of the pro-

liu cnlsiui APPLIBATIDNS 0N MERITS

Minister of Finance Refers To Farm Loan Board.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

OITAWA, Fvzb. 1B—-Every apl plication will be considered on its merits, Finance Minister E. N. Rhodes told the House of Commons today, referring to the new m-up for the Farm Loan Board. He was replying to members who claimed farmers in dried-out areas had been refused loans under the pre- sent system.

Wlth the blessing of all parties, the government bill establishing e fund of $90,000,000 and extending farm loans to all Provinces, re- ceived second reading today. De- bate in committee stage will con-

- tinue next week which may see the

bill through the House and into the Senate.

A part of the time was taken by Earle Rowe (Cons. Dufferin-Sim- U?) criticising the Hepburn Gov- ernment in Ontario. He claimed the Ontario Development Board had been stopped making loans.

Quiestionshadbeeriraisedastloth soundness of the credit o! the farmers, particularly in Ontario, said Mr. R e. The attitude of the Hepburn Government in discon- tinuing loans to farmers had con- tributed to this. There were still 13,000 applications approved by the Ontario Farm Loan Board on which loans had not been made.

Ontario Libcralvmembers, Colin Campbell of Frontenac-Addington. and W. H. Mills o! West Elgin, said Mr. Rowe, had argued the former Henry Government had mode loans to its friends. Yet the On- tar! Board had a surplus. Cach reckless charges reflected seriously on the credit of the farmers and might easily prejudice their chances of obtaining capital either from private lending companies or from We Dominion Loan Board.

Rtpigzxg lo Dr. F. W. Gershaw (Lib. Medicine Hat) the finance Minister said each loan application would be settled on its merits and irrespective of the local/ion of the farmer.

W. H. Golding (Lib. Huron South) said no good purpose could be served by Mr. Rowe's political dlscinsion of the situation in On- tario. It would be discussed in the Legislature at the proper time and the House should stick to the bill before it.

J. A. Biadette (Lib. Temisksm- in; North) urged the act be inter- preted widely enough to pwlnft settlers in northern Ontario who dud not Yet obhined title, to their lends from the Crown to obtain loans, Mr. Rhodes said it should be remembered the bill was a form loan measure and not a coloratio- tlon measure although he had

every desire to help the settlers.

.Blrrrlns

Au. B1000 AND

True ciinkouiwirruwu consume. CAPITOL -— Starts TODA Y

ROMANCE Th rilling and Beautiful!-

SEN A T 0R H. illIiiiIES IIIINIJEMNS liili

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CYITAWA, rep. 16—War was condemned as l. “monstrous evil" by Hon. J. J. Hughes (Lib. Prince Edward Island) who asked the Senate to approve a sweeping

dustries of the country in the event of Canada again going to war. His proposal advocated:

(A) Mobilization and conscription of all the "human power" and all material wealth of the nation.

(B) Establishment of a war coun- cil representing the provinces and the Dominion to have supreme con- trol of war activities.

(C) Authority of the war council to assign men and women in Can- ada. to whatever positions ii: thought they were beat qualified to fill. but making as few c“ as possible in their daily occupations.

(D) Wages. salary or income "from the Governor-General down." including army omcers, not to be greater than the pay of the com- mon soldier in the field, plus s reas- onable amount for dependents.

(E) No money to be borrowed for war purposes but all war ex- penses to be met by taxation and capital levies so as not to increase the country's debt.

Adjourns Debate

Adjournment of the debate was moved by Senator J. J. Murdoch (Lib. Ottawa). While the Senate adjourned until next Tuesday night, Senator Murdoch is not expected to speak before the latter part of next week.

"War has become revolutionised,‘ Senator Hughes declared. "It is to be no longer confined to the pro- fessional soldiers. Women and chil- dren, the aged and the sick are to - be its chief victims in future." Long ago the wealth, the pride and the profit should have been taken out of war but it was never too late to mend. he said. ‘To me it seems c. monstrous thing that in war, or in any other conceivable uildlllllstfllloe, property should be regarded as more sacred than hum- an life. In my opinion not all the wealth of Canada. nor all the wealth of the world is equal in value to one human life, and yet there may be suclra thing as a righteous war where men would be in duty bound to ofier their lives.

Comparison

"In the last war in which we were engaged some men were con- scripted for the trenches at 11.10 a day where filth and misery and death prevailed, while other men were coaxed to work in the factor- ies or allowed to follow their ord- inary occupations at many dollars a day." One business concern had made $5,000,000 in a contract dur- ing the war and had invested the profits in high interest-bearing, non-taxable bonds for which the country was paying. he said. Canada was “new in the busin- ess" and naturally made many mis- takes ln the last war. but peopl’ should not go too far in their crli lclsm of what took place. "Fror time immemorial," he proceeder‘ “war meant glory and proilt fc the few and death for the man‘. The last one surpassed all prevlor wars in these respects and we ar told that the next, if it ever come will be Loco-fold worse than tii last. Let us, therefore, highly re- solye that we will do what we ca‘ to sec that it shall never com again. , , “I believe that if the people fr all the democratic countries, the is the countries in which they sti‘ have a. voice in ghe management o national affairs. would unite in dc claring that if the demon Wsl should ever again visit than, all would bear alike its horrors and its biuidens. This general resolve on the part of the masses. and surely the classes as well. might do much tonrid the earth of this onstm ev ." There was not much likelihood of Canada ever being engaged in another war. but if there was nr "possibility" his resolution would br superfluous. said Senator Hughes